Madero's Plan De San Luis Potosi
After Porfirio Diaz was overthrown in 1911, Mexico was still in the midst of a revolution. At the head of the revolution were Madero, Villa, and Carranza. The goals of each respective leader reflected Madero as a reformer, Villa as a revolutionary, and Carranza as a revolutionary.
Madero’s actions as president show that he was a reformer. After he was elected president, Madero kept Diaz’s men in power and appeased Porfiristas. He also gave Zapata a list of haciendas to protect instead of working on land reform. This shows that Madero made no effort for political or social reform, he only wanted to stay in power. He didn't want to create huge change as a revolutionary would. Some may argue that Madero’s Plan de San Luis Potosi called
Madero’s actions as president show that he was a reformer. After he was elected president, Madero kept Diaz’s men in power and appeased Porfiristas. He also gave Zapata a list of haciendas to protect instead of working on land reform. This shows that Madero made no effort for political or social reform, he only wanted to stay in power. He didn't want to create huge change as a revolutionary would. Some may argue that Madero’s Plan de San Luis Potosi called